Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115590 total results. Showing results 88161 to 88180 «440544064407440844094410441144124413Next ›Last » Tech firms must be held to account on extremist content By Sir Mark Rowley, former Head of Counterterrorism Policing at the Metropolitan Police The Times - Subscription at source 3/7/2019 News The pendulum needs to swing back Association President Paul Griffiths has spoken about the need for a strategic review of policing governance as we await for the results of our country’s leadership contest. Police Superintendents' Association (PSA) 2/7/2019 Feature, Opinion Missed Opportunities Dr Dave Sloggett looks at the final conclusions of the Coroner at the London Bridge Terrorist Attack Inquest Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/7/2019 News New task force at Europol to target the most dangerous criminal groups involved in human trafficking and migrant smuggling On 2 July, the Joint Liaison Task Force Migrant Smuggling and Trafficking in Human Beings (JLT-MS) was launched at Europol. This new operational platform will allow liaison officers from all EU Member States to step up the fight against constantly adapting criminal networks. Europol 2/7/2019 News Academics should look at the problems in their own back yard Former West Yorkshire sergeant-turned-lecturer, Dr Richard Heslop, discusses some of the worrying problems occurring on higher education campuses, and he cautions against assumptions that sending officers to study at university will lead to improvements in policing Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/7/2019 Feature, Opinion Fed poised to strike back on pensions The Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) announced it is prepared to bring any appropriate legal claims on behalf of its membership if its expectations are not met by the Government following the latest development over pensions. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 2/7/2019 News Gaze Control and Training For High-Stress Situations in Law Enforcement: A Systematic Review In the core review of the current paper, seven studies were analysed to identify the correlation between gaze control, training and anxiety in high-stress law enforcement situations. Additional findings from adjacent studies were included in the final summary after assessing their applicability. The body of research so far indicates that there are significant differences in the way highly trained law enforcement personnel control their gaze compared to non-trained individuals and novices. Experience and domain-specific knowledge improve visual perception skills and overall performance under pressure. Training in reality-based scenarios and quiet eye training seems to have the most beneficial effects on gaze control and decision-making in high-stress situations. For future research, the authors recommend assessing how training and practical experience correlate in law enforcement and whether quiet eye training might provide a shortcut for law enforcement training. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 2/7/2019 Research article Compliance, Noncompliance, and the In-Between: Causal Effects of Civilian Demeanor on Police Officers’ Cognitions and Emotions Police legitimacy can hinge on what happens in police–civilian encounters, yet much remains unknown about the socio-psychological processes involved in these bilateral interactions, especially those affecting officers. We integrate insights from policing research with theories and findings from scholarship on moral psychology, interpersonal strain, and victimization fear to develop hypotheses about the situational effects of civilian demeanor on officers’ cognitions (suspicion and perceived danger) and emotions (anger, frustration, annoyance, and fear). Journal of Experimental Criminology 2/7/2019 Research article When Should the Police Investigate Cases of Non-Recent Child Sexual Abuse? Non-recent child sexual abuse (CSA) and child sexual exploitation (CSE) have received recent attention. Victims often do not report their ordeal at the time the incident occurred, and it is increasingly common for agencies to refer concerns to the police years, or decades, after the event. The combination of the non-recent nature of the offence, the lack of engagement by the (potentially vulnerable) victim, and the huge resource burden of investigation make deciding whether to proceed with investigation complex and ethically challenging. Although there will always be a presumption in favor of investigation, for some cases the reasons against investigating will outweigh this presumption. We examine the considerations at stake in making a decision about whether to make contact with the victim and proceed with investigating a particular non-recent CSA case. Criminal Justice Ethics 2/7/2019 Research article Police and Crime Commissioner candidate in homophobia row over gay marriage tweet The councillor tweeted in 2012 and is facing accusations of homophobia Chronicle Live (North East) 2/7/2019 News Police scheme sees schools told when pupils are exposed to domestic abuse Hundreds of schools across the county are now told when a pupil is exposed to domestic abuse within 24 hours as part of a new police strategy Kent Online 2/7/2019 News Police chief says addicts should be given free heroin instead of being punished Junkies should be given free heroin instead of being punished, a police chief says. The Sun 2/7/2019 Residential Stability and Trust in the Police: An Understudied Area of Police Attitudinal Research Residential in/stability has been observed to influence several behavioral outcomes such as mental health, child abuse, adolescent substance uses and crime/delinquency. Despite its record of predicting behavior, residential stability has barely been explored to explain citizens’ behavior and attitudes toward their local police departments. This lack deeply affects the extent to which we can formulate policies to strengthen police and community relationship. The purpose of the present study was to explore the predictive effects of three dimensions of residential stability on residents’ perception of police trustworthiness after accounting for the effects of individual, attitudinal, and contact variables. Using community survey data collected from several areas of Northwestern states, results from the analysis found statistically significant effects for years in the community, residence, level of education, political ideology, quality and frequency of contact on residents’ assessments of police trustworthy. The implications of these results are discussed. American Journal of Criminal Justice - Registration at source 2/7/2019 Research article CoPaCC publishes 2019 “PCCs and Statutory Transparency” Report Today sees the publication of the annual CoPaCC PCCs and Statutory Transparency Report which looks at the performance of the 28 OPCCs taking part in the assessment to be awarded the CoPaCC "Open and Transparent" Quality Mark. Policing Insight 2/7/2019 News Policing Fraud in England and Wales: Examining Constables’ and Sergeants’ Online Fraud Preparedness The significant economic and emotional consequences of online fraud have not been equally matched by the policing response to these offenses. This paper examines constables’ and sergeants’ perceived preparation to respond to online fraud through a quantitative analyses of survey data collected from over 1300 officers from 35 local police agencies across England and Wales. The findings demonstrated that constables and sergeants being prepared to respond to online fraud was related to agencies having clear policies and procedures, constables having computer skills and online incident experiences, and being able to relate to fraud victims. The implications of this study for first responder training and resource development to respond to cybercrimes are considered. Security Journal - Registration at source 2/7/2019 Research article Traffic Violations and Cooperative Intentions Among Drivers: The role of Corruption and Fairness This paper examines traffic violations and cooperative intentions among a sample of commercial vehicle drivers in Ghana. Results showed that personal and vicarious corruption experiences independently increased frequency of self-reported violations of traffic laws. We found no evidence that perceived police fairness influenced self-reported violations of traffic laws. However, perception of fairness correlated with self-reported violation of traffic laws only when it interacted with personal or vicarious corruption experiences. We also found that perceived police fairness significantly increased the likelihood of cooperation with police, lending support to evidence from prior studies. Personal experience of police corruption decreased the likelihood of cooperative intention. Perceived fairness remained relevant for cooperative intention even among drivers who reported personal corruption experience. The implications of these findings are discussed. Policing and Society - Registration at source 2/7/2019 Research article PCCs and Statutory Transparency 2019 CoPaCC's latest review of Office for the Police & Crime Commissioner (OPCC) transparency. Twenty-eight OPCCs took part in the review and were awarded the CoPaCC "Open and Transparent" Quality Mark. The report includes analysis of OPCC performance and commentary on transparency from OPCCs. Policing Insight - Registration at source 2/7/2019 Report New app on officers’ mobiles identifies online Child Sexual Exploitation (CSE) risks All mobile phones used by North Wales Police now contain a new app to help with awareness of the latest social media and games being used by young people. Police Professional - Subscription at source 2/7/2019 News Digital detection From identifying the body deposition site using Google’s Street View, tracking suspects using the location services on their smartphones and presenting covert recordings to juries using state-of-the-art tablets, the West Yorkshire Police investigation into the murder of Tyron Charles relied heavily on technology. Police Professional - Subscription at source 2/7/2019 Analysis, Feature Hundreds of vulnerable people reported to welfare services each day by police in London More than a third of the 1.3 million 'Merlin' police records created over a five year period related to child welfare. Sky News 2/7/2019 News «440544064407440844094410441144124413Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
